سلّة التسوق فارغة
لم تقم بإضافة أي منتجات بعد
Machiavelli wrote this during his years as a Florentine diplomat, when he watched power shift without warning. The Prince cuts straight to how authority actually functions: not through moral philosophy, but through the hard choices leaders face. Should a ruler cultivate fear or affection? When does breaking the rules become necessary? He builds his case by examining real rulers—Roman emperors, Renaissance popes, Cesare Borgia, Hannibal—to show what works and what fails. Tim Parks's translation strips away ornament and presents Machiavelli's arguments with the directness they demand. The introduction sets out both the author's contested reputation and the political chaos of fifteenth-century Italy that shaped his thinking. This remains unsettling partly because his logic still applies.
لا توجد تقييمات بعد — كن أول من يقيّم هذا الكتاب
لا توجد اقتباسات بعد — كن أول من يشارك اقتباسًا
لا توجد نبذة عن الكاتب بعد
جاري تحميل المعاينة...
